Samurai Baby is a children's action adventure book with a unlikely hero and role model for children. A ten month old baby is given super human powers by five magical dragons transforming the baby into a samurai super hero with superhuman strength, speed, intelligence, martial arts skills, and the power of compassion. Along with her trusty super cat, Samurai Baby battles the notorious drug dealer Albino Jones, bent on polluting the school with drugs.

The largest part of the world’s food comes from its soils, either directly from plants, or via animals fed on pastures and crops. Thus, it is necessary to maintain, and if possible, improve the quality—and hence good health—of soils, while enabling them to support the growing world population. The Soil Underfoot: Infinite Possibilities for a Finite Resource arms readers with historical wisdom from various populations around the globe, along with current ideas and approaches for the wise management of soils. It covers the value of soils and their myriad uses viewed within human and societal contexts in the past, present, and supposed futures. In addition to addressing the technical means of maintaining soils, this book presents a culturally and geographically diverse collection of historical attitudes to soils, including philosophical and ethical frameworks, which have either sustained them or led to their degradation. Section I describes major challenges associated with climate change, feeding the increasing world population, chemical pollution and soil degradation, and technology. Section II discusses various ways in which soils are, or have been, valued—including in film and contemporary art as well as in religious and spiritual philosophies, such as Abrahamic religions, Maori traditions, and in Confucianism. Section III provides stories about soil in ancient and historic cultures including the Roman Empire, Greece, India, Japan, Korea, South America, New Zealand, the United States, and France. Section IV describes soil modification technologies, such as polymer membrane barriers, and soil uses outside commercial agriculture including the importance of soils for recreation and sports grounds. The final section addresses future strategies for more effective sustainable use of soils, emphasizing the biological nature of soils and enhancing the use of "green water" retained from rainfall.

日本語部分にローマ字読みを付した、外国人向けの英和・和英辞典。英和5万項目、和英6万項目を収録。

Contains over 47,000 character compounds and a radical-based reference, as well as an on/kun radical index and a radical "overview" list

Keep your mind sharp, healthy, and young with classic Japanese square box puzzles from Sudoku and Kakuro to Numberlink and Hanjie...and more! Puzzles are known to boost brain power—they improve memory, spatial awareness, logic, and problem-solving. Other benefits include improved mood, reduced stress, and a delay in the onset of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. Now, you can make brain training a part of your daily routine with over 200 classic Japanese puzzles designed to boost your memory, concentration, and overall brain health. Train your brain while having fun! Inside you’ll find a variety of Japanese square box puzzles ranging from easy to hard, including: - Sudoku - Hitori - Slitherlink - Kakuro - Shikaku - Purenrupu - Akari - Tentai Show ...and many more!

Mini Japanese Dictionary is the most up-to-date Japanese pocket dictionary available. This dictionary is completely up-to-date with the latest vocabulary for IT, smartphones and social media. It is the perfect dictionary to take with you when you travel to Japan for any reason. This powerful pocket reference contains the following essential features: Bidirectional English-Japanese and Japanese-English sections Covering over 13,000 essential words, idioms, and expressions Japanese words given in Romanized and native script for easy pronunciation Latest computer, Internet, smartphone, and social media terms Whether you need a travel size dictionary for your trip to Japan or are learning the Japanese language in a formal setting, this mini dictionary is an essential resource.